
دک-دک هازارد
About
Action‑adventure comedy about two cousins and their stock car outsmarting corrupt officials in rural Georgia.
The Dukes of Hazzard follows cousins Bo and Luke Duke, along with their cousin Daisy and Uncle Jesse, as they navigate the misadventures of Hazzard County. Armed with their iconic 1969 Dodge Charger, the “General Lee,” they regularly clash with the greedy county commissioner, Boss Hogg, and the bumbling Sheriff Rosco P. Coltrane. Each episode blends car chases, stunts, and humor, with the Dukes often foiling Hogg’s schemes while inadvertently helping him when the situation demands. The show balances light‑hearted escapades with occasional political satire and family‑friendly antics, making it a nostalgic staple of 1970s‑80s television.
What to know
- Aired on CBS from 1979–1985, seven seasons, 147 episodes.
- Each episode runs 45–49 minutes with a 30‑minute commercial break.
- The signature car, the General Lee, is a 1969 Dodge Charger in bright orange.
- Boss Hogg is the corrupt county commissioner; Sheriff Rosco is his bumbling enforcer.
- Daisy’s signature vehicle is a 1980 CJ‑7 Jeep called ‘Dixie’.
- Carter and crew used practical stunts, not CGI, for car jumps and chases.
- The series was created by Gy Waldron and featured the theme “Good Ol’ Boys” by Waylon Jennings.
- The show spawned four TV movies and two feature films after the original run.
Watch if
If you love fast‑paced car chases, light‑hearted action, and classic country‑style humor, The Dukes of Hazzard delivers a nostalgic adventure that keeps the family front and center, offering a blend of fun stunts and gentle satire on local politics.
Skip if
If you prefer gritty crime dramas, realistic political thrillers, or shows with complex narrative arcs, this series may feel too cartoonish and simplistic in its portrayal of law and order.
Overview
Main Characters
The General Lee
Boss Hogg & Politics
Sheriff Rosco & Law
Car Chases & Stunts
Episodes & Themes
Fan Culture & Legacy
Similar vibes
















